A DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 We POR Rl et i cee 3 KUNKLE PE me 1 mee en ee 6 Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Updyke were i Wilkes-Barre visitors on Saturday. i * kX ~ Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miers and son “James and Miss Dorothy Elston, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Landon and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt of Mt. ‘Greenwood, were callers at the Olin ; Rakle home on Sunday. wk 3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdman en- tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Whipp and Mr. and Mrs. D. P. oneywell, of Dallas. * x * Mr. and Mrs. William Miers and daughter Hannah, spent Sunday with ~ Mrs. Miers parents, Mr. and Mrs. _ Clarence Smith, of Centremoreland. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brace and son Wayne, of Centremoreland, made a ~ short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hess Sunday afternoon. EE Mrs. Kiler Richards and Mrs. Dory el ~ Schoonover, of Forty Fort, visited Mrs. Palmer Updyke on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nulton cele- brated their twenty-fourth wedding ‘anniversary on Saturday evening by entertaining a group. of friends at ~ Community Hall. their home following the dance at the The occasion was ‘also the sixteenth wedding annivers- “ary of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris, of Edwardsville. A merry time was enjoyed and a bountiful lunch served AE and Mrs. at a late hour. Herbert Morris, The guests were Mr. of Ed- ~ wardsville, Mr. and Mrs. John Shupp, of Shavertown Mr. and Mrs. William Conden and Mr. and Mrs. Albert _ Kunkle; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Nulton and family. 3 - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunkle enter- tained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isaacs and Miss Agnes Morgan, of Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. * 0k ~ Conden. * * * Leroy Hess was taken to Home- ~ opathic Hospital on Monday morning where his tonsils were removed by | Dr. Fischer, of Wilkes-Barre and Dr. Howell, of Trucksville. He returned "to his home on Tuesday evening where he is making a good recovery. ~ Mr. Hess has been a sufferer from rheumatism for the past three months | » J and it is hoped with the removal of his tonsils his recovery will be more | rapid. \ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Updyke, of’ " Demunds called on Mr. and Mrs. Pal- mer Updyke Monday afternoon. Miss Emily Shoemaker and Miss | Frances . Sweezy were callers /at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ide on | Sunday afternoon. * : A good crowd attended the dance | ‘at tae Community Hall on Saturday evening in spite of the storm and deep snow. The Goble Orchestra were unable to attend on account of snow-filled roads but splendid music was furnished by Aaron Wandall with | his violin with Owen Jones, Jr. at he piano and George Landon called | ; Don’t forget these dances are eld every Saturday evening an every one is sure of a good time. x * * ‘Mrs. Roannah Landon, who was ill a few days this week is improved. Floyd Dymond, of Beaumont and Miss Ethel Hoyt of this place were] married recently and have started to | housekeeping at Alderson. At the close of their last regular meeting Thursday evening, February 23, Kunkle Grange enjoyed a social | hour in honor of those members whose birthdays occurred in January and ~ February. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cease and son Lloyd and Miss Mc- - Kiel, of Jackson Grange were welcome visitors. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Cease, whose home is in Shavertown, are Master | and Lecturer respectively of Jackson Grange. featured the dainty lunch served. Those members present who were guests of honor and cut the birthday cakes were Mrs. William Brace, Mrs. George Landon, Mrs. Gideon Miller and Miss Lois Landon. The social “hour was arranged by the Lecturer, Mrs. William Brace. Mrs. Marvini Elston, Mrs. Harry * * ok Sweezy and Mrs. Bertha Ide were the guests at dinner on Wednesday of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ei- ston, of Shavertown. * Kk Miss Margaret Kunkle visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Makinson, of Forty Fort Wedneudey pd Tharsger. * : Mis, Ralph So entertained at | dinner « on Friday of sh» week Mrs. Ralph Elston and children, Estella Wayne and Gene, Mrs. Marvin El- ston, Mrs. Bertha Ide, Mrs. Owen Ide and children, Jane and Donald. % Mrs. Bertha Ide, of Idetown, making an extended visit with her son and daughter-in- -law, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ide. is | * * Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kitchen, of Al- derson, spent Friday afternoon at the Shome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunkle ‘Mrs. Marvin Elston, Mrs. Owen Ide, Mrs. Ralph Elston and son Gene, Mrs. Harry Sweezy, Miss Frances Sweezy, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Cragg Herdman, were guests at a birthday | dinner given for Mrs. Marvin Mann | at her home in Trucksville on Thurs- day of last week. Others present were: Mrs. Jane Mann, of Wilkes- Barre; Mrs. William Besteder and son Raymond; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mann of Trucksville. Adam Klimavicz, who enlisted in | the army some weeks ago is home on sick leave for thirty days following an attack of appendicitis for which he was operated upon two weeks after his - enlistment. He will return to his post at the end of his thirty-day furlough. * Call on Wil- near John Fence posts for sale. liam Miers at Kunkle, Isaacs store. iQ +E Mrs. Olin Kunkle made a business trip to Wilkes-Barre on Wednesday. ro. : Rev. W. S. York was unable ®o hold | the regular service at the church Sun- day evening on account of injiries re- ceived in a fall down the cellar steps at his home recently. * * * seph Shoemaker on Monday. * 3H * Mrs. Fred Boston, who has been seriously ill is somewhat improved. : 203 Carverton * Bn w—p ok Miss Iva Conklin has recovered from the grip. Mr. George Knorr and son Charles and Mr. Thompson called at the home | of Mrs. Mary Knorr recently... * * Miss Grace Hefft called on Miss i anchor d Birthday cakes with candles | physical charms. tGonevicre Hert Tecontly. Sunday’ services, Su nday School will be held at 1:30. | Church services, 2:30. Rev. E: M.| | Greenfield, pasts | * Mr. Frank Loveland, called on Mr. of Port ‘ Herbert Knorr. Betty and Alberta King, little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ray King, of Dallas, spent a day recently at the home of their grandfather, Mr. James Hefft. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knorr and children, Marian, Emily, Diantha, | Priscilla and Donald of Kingston, vis- ited at the home of Mrs. Mary Knorr on Sunday. * * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conklin and | children, Mabel, Glen and Marie, vis- | ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conlin Jecenily, * Mr. were callers at the home of James Hefft recently. Mrs. ‘Bertha Anderson spent a day recently at the homie of Mr. and Mrs. | Theodore Knorr, of Kingston. | Miss Mabel Conklin spent a day re-{ | cently at the home of her grand-par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin. The Junior Class of Wyoming High | School gave a play recently in the Grange Hall entitled: “When the Bubble Burst.” Refreshments were served following the play. 0: Poor Observers Who will not willingly agree that pure observation is more rare than is believed? We are apt to confuse our sensations; our opinicn, our judgment, with what we experience, so that we do not remain long in the passive at- titude of the observer but soon go on to make reflections; and upon these no greater weight can be placed than may be more. or less justified by the nature and quality of our individual intellects.—Goethe. * * Ok Can’t Compete ‘Intellect and character, declares Abe Martin in Farm and Fireside, cannot combat the widespread exploitation of Mrs. Amos Kitchen visited Mrs. Jo- | Herbert Smail and son Paul)! | * | Youngblood, Joseph Polacky and Mr. | | dent beds. February 17— permitted them to hear the Inaugural | ry LL LE | Mrs. | school for four days and the students HEARD ABOUT TOWN —0— Quite a little comment was heard about the local Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Company. The members sure extended themselves at the Robinson Farm fire. Although only a few heard the siren of the truck they re- sponded in good spirit. And my oh my, wasn’t it cold and windy. % : TOWN COMMENT Surprise Party —0:— Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Youngblood entertained a number of friends on Saturday evening last in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Staub, who were recently married. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. | Staub, Rev. Dr. McGinley, Mr. and Martin Bilbow, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallo, Mrs. John Girvan, Miss Jos- * * Where was the fire chief and some of the big boys, ephine Miller, Miss Catherine Miller, Miss Agnes Miller, Miss Hilda Staub, Miss Florence Anstett, Miss Claire Williams, Dean Kerstges, Charles In justice to some of the active] members, the failure of the town sir- en to blow, the majority of the town] | except those on the main road didn’t “oe even know there was a fire until they on | appeared on the streets the next morn- | LADIES’ AID TO MEET |i. mer 1Q sr Hk iH The Dallas Ladies’ Aid Society will | Tom Higgins may be a little chap | meet at the home of Mrs. A. H. Van-| | (that is in height) but he sure is some | Nortwick Thursday, March 14th. The |g... fighter. and Mrs. Youngblood. members of the serving committee are | Mrs. Beisel, Mrs: Charles Cook, Mrs. Claude Cook, Mrs. Fred Turpin and | Mrs. Wesley Daddow. Chief Avery arrived but it wasn't] | hecessary to hold the crowds back. | Not at that time of the morning. The | 2a Chief made himself generally useful, | LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS | however. HOLD MEETING | | Jim Besecker and Hal Wagner sure The Dallas Girl Scouts held a very | | enjoyed the ride out. They were | | holding down (?) the rear end of the | enjoyable meeting on Friday. Mrs. | g Robert Moore started a class in first | {TUCK aid. For the first meeting she gave | 3 them instructions in four kinds of The Gold Dust Twins, E. and R. 8. bandages, how to make them, what | appeared a few minutes later after | materials should be used, or can be | the truck. ; used in an emergency, and there uses. dk ok < Then she took up first aid for ivy| Clyde LaBar, who has a perfect poisoning and rose bleed. | record for attending all of the fires, lalso got there in good time. Also Clyde Veitch and Al Misson. * * * * Next week Mrs. Moore will give a practical demonstration on how to make a bed, also hospital and acci- | The girls will meet at] Would suggest that when the siren the school and then go over to her does not blow at nine o’clock, that ar- home for this work. | rangements be made to have the The following week Mrs. Moore will Chief of Police notify those in_au- give a practical demonstration on thority. bandages. Mrs. Moore later plans a class 2 That's enough about the fire. Who's our next burgess? * kk Very favorable comment has been heard about the forwarding of R. H. Rood for burgess. We think that the dad will decline. Why not then the son, R. Harold Rood. ak Oh Ve Burgess Anderson still insists he will not be a candidate. There have been many burgesses in Dallas but few gave the time to the job as Har- ry did and does. & ST The greatest comment is to elect a | majority board of auditors who will | make the audits on time. We would like to see an audit of the school dis- trict so as to know exactly just what our new school is costing. * * BS Professor Morris says the taxpay- | |ers did not get as good a’ school as | they should for the money expended. *k * * D. A. Waters and other members of the board insists that the architect and contractors gave a dollar’s worth | of work for every dollar expended. A | matter of opinion of different sides. Rk The writer inspected the new build- | | ing but is reserving comment until the | | | for new stock. We do H. VanNortwick, Dallas, Pa. school is entirely finished. not wish to express our opinion un- | til the school board opens the build- ing officially fo the publics The. new gymnasium is sure a fine one and is one credit to the board. 0: Science Given a Boost You map have noticed that the weather is cooler lately. Science says the earth is cooling at the rate of two degrees each 16,000,000 'years.— Yakimo Republie 10: Jewish Holy Spot The Wailing Wall name is given tc the western wall of the Temple of Sol: omon in Jerusalem. The wall is the holiest of Jewish religious shrines. | { | | | | | CLASSIFIED FADS” FOR SALE —t0) re Power Sprayer for sale cheap. Or- chard Farm, Dallas, Pa. 0's : FOR SALE —:0:— 10 horses, 1,050 to 1,700 lbs. 5 big wagons. 2 truck wagons. Baled hay. Fred Ferrell, De- munds, Pa. 0: FOR SALE 0 3 For want of room. Chevrolet | Touring Car in good running or- der and good paint. Price $40. Apply Albert Bush, Shavertown. Phone 180-R-10. wo FOR SALE —_—10 About 40. white lthors pul- lets in full laying, to make room $1.50 each. A. HON Stapleton’s : WHOOPING COUGH SYRUP for that LINGERING COUGH Child or Adult, 75¢ (Next to Luzerne Post Office) 0 D. C. LAUDERBACH AUCTIONEER DALLAS 209 For Headache rd Neuralgia STAPLETON’S GREEN CAPSULES, 50¢ Next to Luzerne Post Office Firat National Bank PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. advanced work. The girls are still doing traffic duty. Everyone is so pleased with | them that they are planning on keep- | ing this up until the end of the term. | For part of their Community Ser- | vice the following girls helped in| cleaning the new Dallas High School. Mrs. A. S. Culbert, Mrs. A. D. Hull | and Mrs. J. L. Kutz visited the troop | meeting. Mrs. Culbert, our district | committee chairman, gave the girls a | short talk, telling them how pleased she is with their progress. 0: GEORGE F. METZ LOANS RADIO TO SCHOOL — 20: ee: George F. Metz, Trucksville radio] dealer, loaned a fine, radio to the stu- | dents of Laketon High School which | United States Depository: Capital Stock $750,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits al earned $2,000,000.00 Officers and Directors Wm. S. McLean, President Wm. H. Conyngham, Vice-Pres, C. F. Huber, Vice-Pres. Francis Douglas, Cashier F. W. Innes, Assistant Cashier Directors Wm. S. McLean, C. N. Loveland, F. O., Smith, George R. McLean, Wm. H. Conyngham, Richard Sharpe, C. E. Huber, Francis Douglas, Edward Griffith, T. R. Hillard, Lea Hunt. ¢ | adress of Herbert Hoover. Mr. Metz left the radio at the enjoyed the programs very much. A | health talk, given bi; Dr. Copeland, of | New York, was a special feature which was very much enjoyed. | Several programs during the noon | hour were very much enjoyed. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 3 Per Cent Interest Paid On Savings Deposits $1.00 Will Start An Account Re ZI 7777 LILLIE LLL 0777 TLL ZI ZZ ZZ ZT FOR SALE —:0:— At Mt. Greenwood, a new home just completed, six rooms with additional built-in breakfast nook, bath and radio rooms. Wired especially for ° radio. Heated by steam, floored with oak and trimmed with chestnut. Con- sidering the attractive exterior style, the excellent location, the generous “amount of ground, the convenient in- terior arrangement and the unusual- ly high quality of construction this is one of the very best buys we have ever offered. The price. of only $6,200 indicates somewhat of a bar- gain. Possibly the terms of purchase would be equally attractive. If you need a home and care to inspect this one call Dallas 174-R-7, 2 L. A. McHENRY REAL ESTATE Kingston 8944-R Dallas 174-R-7 “Better Go By Bus” DIRECT BUS SERVICE Leaving Fort Durkee Hotel Daily ett TLC meee NEW YORK 8 A. M.—6 P. M. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CHICAGO 8 A. M.—2:30 P. M. With Direct Connections for All Points West Thru Coaches—INo Changes PHILADELPHIA and ATLANTIC CITY—S8 A. M.—6 P. M. Make Reservations at Fort Durkee Hotel PHONE W.-B. 4800 Frank Martz Coach Co., Inc. A777 LLL LLL LLL EL ETT TT TL 2 Ld ddd ddd IMME CL DIAT EARANC LLLLLELILL TTT LTE LT LTTE T7727 77 777207 + In Which We Offer A Great Part of Our Stock of Furniture at Reductions Up To —_ And More INCLUDED IN THE SALE ARE: Living Room Suites, Breakfast Suites, Club Chairs, Lounging Chairs, Serving Chests, Chifferobes, Boudoir Chairs, Floor Lamps, Buffet Mirrors, Dining Room Suits, Wing Chairs, Buffets, Vanities, Beds, End Tables, Benches Bed Room Suites, Cogswell Chairs, Kitchen Furniture, Dressers, Table Lamps, Cabinets. Chaise Lounges, Console Tables, SALE ENDS TO-NIGHT new: Ati mapea go. WALK-ON RUG CO, associates | v ing oF, 8, INDIVIDUAL, iS93 8ouTH MAIN STHEE! iT \WILKES-BARRE, PAS
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